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President Trump has repeatedly bent other leaders to his will, simply by refusing to budge. But there is one person who refuses to budge even more than President Trump, and that is Vladimir Putin of Russia. Maggie Haberman, a White House correspondent for The New York Times, takes us inside how Trump has been engaging with Russia and Ukraine.
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Putin seeks "a multilateral system of commitments that includes not only the West but also Russia itself," one expert told Newsweek.
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The US president conceded the war in Ukraine was "tough to solve" after several days of high-level talks.
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Putin's hard-line approach to resolving the Ukraine conflict doesn't fit with the White House's desire for a quick solution.
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Ukraine and its allies are discussing proposals including a collective agreement like NATO's Article 5.
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The Kremlin is keeping its options open, but analysts said the Russian leader would probably only meet with his Ukrainian counterpart to accept a capitulation.
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President Trump, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and seven European leaders met at the White House to talk about ending the war between Russia and Ukraine. The meeting followed a summit between Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska last week. We dive into the proposals to end the war and how each side might react to them. We hear from NPR's correspondent in Moscow and Ukraine's former foreign minister.
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Meetings in Alaska and Washington were high on pomp and low on breakthroughs, but there were two potentially significant developments.
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